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VOLUME XIII.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.
NUMBER 52.
Ten Days Before Primary Election
With the primary election of 1922 only DO days ahead it may be well to bring the names of all the candidates before the public from which the voter may Choose his favorite candidate.
Below is a list of Candidates for the otiiCes of Morrison coun ty Whose names will appear on the ballot at the primary elec tion June 19.
Representative, 53rd tDistric:
0. P. JaCobson.
Alberl J. Olson.
Hiram Ridlon.
Nels Skoog.
County Treasurers
Albert Johnson.
Andrew Johnson.
J. L Siefert.
Prank Renick.
Robert Tedford.
Register of Deeds:
Prank X. Bastien. Laurence D. Longley. Joseph Blake.
Fred Larson.
Albay Odette.
Clerk of Courts
James A. Dengel.
J. W. Hanson.
Richard L. Meyers.
A. M. Stoll.
Sheriff:
Hans Elvig.
Paul Felix.
Herman C. Getzkow.
J. P. Lason.
C. L. Lightner.
Henry Molde.
Demorn S. Proper.
E. S. Tanner. Superintendent of Schools:
H. E. Biddinger.
P. T. McNally.
Crawford Sheldon. Commissioner, 4th District:
C. A. Geer.
James McLeod.
Warren B. Milberry. Commissioner, 5th District: Fred Bergstrom.
James Johnson.
DaVid Lundbefg Paul Profcinski.
Herman VanseloW.
Pierz 1, Randall 6
Locals Bring Home Be= con in 10 Inning Contest
Playing a brand of ball that Can�t be beat the locals battered their way to victory in a 10 inning game at Randall last Sunday. The wrecking crew got busy in a hurry and piled up 4 runs.
Gravel on the mound for the locals held the opposing team to two hits and with better sup* port would of had a shutout un-til the seventh when the locals weakened and let in 4 runs putting the opponents in the lead.
In the ninth the locals tied the score making it 6 all. In the tenth with two on, Morrill hit a two and anched the game.
The fast Quamia nine will tangle here with the locals Sunday who will take the place ot the Grey Eagle nine who have dropped out of the league A very good ball game is assured as they defeated Randall by a margin of 5 points.
The pitcher's support in the
I
Candidates for county offices) whose names will hot appeal-on the primary ballots and the offices for which they filed include:
County Auditor:
Leo J. Billstein.
Charles R. Rhoda.
County Attorney:
D. M. Cameroni E A. Kling.
County Coroner:
Dr. O. .1. Brown.
Dr. A. H. Schmidt.
Two are to be nominated for each office and in cases where only two filed for the same office there is no contest in the primaries.
Lastrup vs Sullivan
Another rather one sided game of ball was played Sunday which turned out to be a score of 23 to 2. The �Lastrup agregation has a very good line up and their work in the way of playing ball shows good skill.
Joseph Stumpf Passes Away
Another old settler formerly of Pierz died at his home in Minneapolis last Wednesday, May 31. Joseph Stumpf was 58 years of age when he was summoned by the grim reaper death. Cause of his death was a severe attack of pneumonia.
Deceased was born near Cross Plains, Wis., came to Pierz with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Stumpf, when but a young boy 45 or 50 years ago. They settled on the farm now owned by Henry Flicker where lie lived until death called his parents. In later years he made his home at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gertrude Stoll of Little Palls, sister of the deceased and two of his nephews A. P. Stoll of Pierz and Edward Stoll of Dent, Minn., attended the burial ceremonies at Miuneapo-lis last Friday, June 2. A re* quiem was read in the catholic church and interment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his death three sisters and many nephew�s and nieces. The sisters are: Mrs. Gertrude Stoll of Little
o
Falls, Mrs. John Koop of Brainerd and Mrs. H. Dahmen of Little Fails. Minn.
May he rest in peace.
A letter from Math Nelles of Marshfield, Wis., states that the Nelles family is living on a dairy farm of 200 acres of land with 22 Holstein cows with a few more later. The cows are producing about 480 pounds daily. The milk in that terri-tcry is mostly used for cheese making. Mr. Nelles states that crops and garden truck looks fine and the orchards are also in good shape. He further states if anyone from Pierz should happen to pass thru Marshfield he would be pleased to have some of the Pierz people look him up. The Nelles family sends their regards to all the old Pierz friends.
Blinded by the Sun,
field was weakened some by the blinding of the sUn so it made the players unable to see the balls.
Genola Hews
Mr. and Mrs. Benfeld from Pierz wefe Visitihg at Mike Leese�s home Thursday even1 ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keehr from Buckitmn transacted business here on Wednesday.
F. Granz Was a Caller here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Johns from BuCkmatt were callers here Saturday.
John Luberts from Little Falls was a Satuiday caller.
John Poster and son Raymond of Buckman motored here Saturday on business.
Mr. Kingen, Fred Kiew�el and Clifford Smitzer from Little Fal Is attended the dance here last Friday.
The dance given for the benefit of the Genola Baseball Team was fairly well attended and everyone had a good time. In two weeks they plan on having another dance. Let�s all go and help the boys over the top. Good music, good time. Bring the bunch. All right, let�s go.
Hillman played the Genola team Sunday the score was 15 to 4 in favor of the Hillman team.
The Farmers shipped a carload of mixed stock to St. Paul last Monday.
The Farmers shipped a carload of mixed stock to Duluth Tuesday.
Henry Stumpf was a Monday caller.
Joseph Blake and Fred Larson were soliciting \ utes Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hennen and children motored to Little Falls Saturday.
Waytashek-James
Vincent Waytashek, son of Mr. and Mrs John Waytashek and Miss Gertrude James daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A, James of Hillman were united into the holy bonds of matrimony Tuesday morning at 9 o�clock in St. Joseph's church in the presence of immediate friends and relatives- of the bridal party. The bride and groom were attended by Susie Waytashek, sister of the groom and Rose Stalpes and Joseph Waytashek, brother of the groom and Mike Girtz.
Following the church services the happy event was celebrated in the midst of numerous friends aud relatives at the bride�s home. A sumptious wedding dinner and supper was served to those present.
The Journal joins in extending congratulations and well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Waytashek for a long and happy Wedded life.
DIED
Wendell Nholl, single, of the town of Buckman died on June 1st at the age of 65 years. The Cause of death was though to be heart failure and old age as Mr. Nholl has not been ill previous to his death. Burial for the deceased was held at Buckman Friday in Buckman catholic cemetery.
Notice to The Public
Aerial Stunts at Morrison Co. Fair
All persons using public water, for sprinkling lawn and gardens are hereby notified, not to use sprinklers later than 9:00 P. M. nor earlier than 6:00 A. M. The many sprinklers in use, at a late hour, and some running all night are a heavy drain on our water supply at night. To guarantee having a full tank in case of a firedur* ing an electrical storm at night, which might disable our pumps and motors, we ask each and everyone to comply with above order,
By order of the village council.
W. E. FAUST ED. RENNEBERG
Members of the attractions� committee of the Morrison County Fair association have signed a contract with the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press for an exhibition at Little Falls of the flying circus stunts on the second day of the fair, August 80. The circus will be shown absolutely free of charge the fair association agreeing to assist in the sale of subscriptions for the newspaper.
The flying circus program consists of five stunts. Three of the stunts will be exhibited during the afternoon and two during the evening.
Between the acts the pilot will take up passengers for a nominal fee.
Get our new law prices on Exide Batteries.
Pierz Battery and Tire Station
�Adv
F.A. NELSON, Photographer will be in the Studio in Pierz on every first and third Tuesday of each month to take care of your wants.
Send your films to Mr. Nelson�s Studio Little Falls, Minn.
(Advertiaement)
Coated tongue, bad breadth, headaches, pimples, bad blood are natures danger signals� HOLLISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA removes the cause by earring off the poisons from the liver, kidneys and bowels. Endorsed by women everywhere.
R. M. DUNCAN. Advertisement.
Five Names With-Drawn from Alleged Draft Deserters
Omaha, Neb.�May 29, 1292 To whom it may concern:
The names of the following men, all registrants of the lo1 Cal Board for Morrison County, have been removed from the published list of alleged draft deserters!
(ORDER NO) (NAME)
A 1126a Robert Earl Kay
Earle
A 016 Jno. Lempart
A-140 JohnLempke
Lempka
A-1284 Wm. J. Neimeyer
John
Weimeyer
Niemeyer
A-452 Gust A. Strand
Alfred
Draft records show that although these registrants became delinquents under the Selective Service Regulations, they were not inducted into military service. The final report of the draft officials, however, showed each of them to be in a stutus of dersertion.
The names of these men appeared upon the published list of alleged draft deserters as the result of the final report of the draft officials showing them to be derserters and, inasmuch as they are not properly chargeable with draft desertion, their names have been removed from the published list.
FRANCIS J. KERNAN, Major General, U S. A., Comanding.
WANTED: AN IMPROVED FARM
in trade for some good income property, suitably located. If you are inter-jested, or if you want to sell or trade your farm, see the Genola Realty Co. in First State Bank,
ADv.tf Genola, Minn.
I
j Math Listberger spent a ' r ef 'visit at Holdingford returning to Pierz Tuesday.
Steve Byer and family of El-rosa spent Sunday with friends in Pierz.
The village schools have been closed, The district school closed last week Wednesday, May 31 and the paro chial school closed Friday June 2. The summer vacation for children has commenced. Now the time for ball playing, fishing, bathing, automobile and bicycle riding has come.
Commencement Exercises In St. Joseph's School
Sunday evening commencement exercises were held in the Parochial school at which a large crowd of people wer(e present. The� distribution of diplomas took place and in connection with the evening�s program Rev. Father Winkler missioner, who for many years spent his time in India in mission work, gave an interesting talk on the custom and life of India people.
At the beginning of the World War when Father Winkler was preforming mission work in India he Vas prohibited to continue, owing to the fact that he was of German descend. He was taken prisoner and spent many months as such in India and later in England near London. It was his belief that after the war he Could return to India but this has not yet been allowed. In July Father Winkler expects to leave for China where he will take up mission work again. A collection was taken up in church Sunday, the money which will be used for mission work in foreign lands.
Bathing suits for Men, Ladies� and Children at very low prices at GOLDEN RULE
�Adv.
Genola vs Hillman
Sunday afternoon the Genola base ball nine were visited by the Hillman sluggers on the Genola grounds and played a ball game which resulted to a score of 4 to 15 in favor of the visitors.
Early in the game the visitors brought in several scores. This was the first game played by Genola this season and after considerable practice in Sunday �s game resul ted that they kept down the Hillman nine, which consisted of several former big league players, fairly well.
Solinger was on the mound for Genola until about the fifth inning when Preimesber-ger took his place.
Both teams got numerous fine hits but the visitors with good luck and good fielding
railing into the Sewer.
material gave the playing much the appearance of falling into the sewer. In the seventh the Hilltnan first base man was hit by a pitched ball.
Sells Interest In Laundry Building and Iron Foundry
Through the Genola Realty company Friday S. P. Brick disposed of his interest in the Ideal laundry building and the Little Falls Iron Works property of that city in which he had been associated with John Denis. In the deal Mr. Brick secured a 160- acre farm equipped With modern structures two miles from Staples, in Todd county. The new owner of the Brick interests is Frank Wel-lert, an expert machinist with the Northern Pacific for the past 23 years.
To sell or trade your farm list it with theGen-ola Realty Co., in First State Bank, Genola, Adv.tt Minn.
Wm J. Billstein of Pierz is slowly improving of his attack of lobar pneumonia. Temperature came down Tuesday a. m. so here is hoping Willie will be among us again soon.
Just received a shipment of Ansbacher�s high grade Paris green. Order your needs now.�Adv.
P. A. HARTHANN Adv. Pierz, Hinn.
Weather conditions of late have not been very favorable. We have had Warm and dry weather for the past few weeks, The thermometer went up to 90 degrees in the shade. The grain in fields and garden truck are beginning to suffer. A good heavy rain is needed.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. R Schauble last Sunday night a daughter.
Candidates for county offices are numerous this year. Nearly every day some candidate is visiting in Pierz working in his interest.
Women�s Headaches are-often caused by Constipa tion�HOLLISTER�S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA can�t �be beat� for Constipation.
R .M. DUNCAN.
(Advertisement)
Edward Stoll who is employed in a bank at Dent, Minn., was a business caller in Pierz last Saturday. He at the same time visited his brother A. P. and R. M. Stoll.
New Vacuum Gup Tire Prices
30x3 with inner tube $11.85 30x3j^ � ,, � 13.95
32x4 ,, � ,, 24.95
All other sizes at the same low prices with an inner tube� FREE. Get them at the Pierz Ga rage.�Adv.50-3
Joseph Blake who in formei years va- an inhabitant of oui village was a visitor Monday, shaking hands with his many friends.
General Produce
Market best price pay' ed for cream, eggs and poultry Flour and Feed sold reasonable. Open until 9:00 p. m. Duluth Creamery, located at at Rieke Bros. Store. JOHN N. BOLLIG, Agent.
�Advertisement.
Local Happenings Of the Week
Subscribe Now.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stangl a daughter Wednesday, June 7th.
Thomas Bednar of St. Cloud spent Sunday with friends in Pierz.
Mrs. J. W. Preimesberger left for Staples yesterday to spent a brief visit.
Just arrived�Nice New Communion Dresses at GOLDEN RULE
�Adv.
Leo Beetch, who spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoll left Saturday for his St. Paul home.
Miss Marie Keck left for Missoula, Mont., where she will remain in the future.
Carbolineum� spray your hen houses to kill mites and lice. Cattle to keeps off flies.
Stock�s Drug Store.
�Advertisement.
Alex Johns who for several months past made his home in International Falls is now making his home with his family at Buckman.
The Mrs. Mary Meyer farm will soon be fiitted with electric lights it is reported. The line will run from the line now supplying the stone quarry with electric current from Little Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gau and daughter left for Minneapolis Sunday evening and returned Monday with a new Ford tour-iug car.
Sell your cream, poultry and eggs at the R.E. Cobb Station for highest cash prices. Yours to satisfy. J. L. Ross, Agt.
�Advertiaement.
According to the Morrison County central League schedule the Pierz base ball team Will play at Pierz the next three Sundays. Sunday�s game will be with Onamia the next with Bowlus and the next with Little Falls.
Carl Kapsner and family spent an enjoyable visiting trip to Eirosa and viciuity Monday, making the trip by auto. He says its just as �dry� around Eirosa as around here but Carl didn�t just say which dry so we had better leave it to him.
Be sure to see the advertisement of the Golden Rule and save money by making your purchases of goods advertised by them. You can�t help but save �big� money. �
Advertisement.
The Little Falls ball team defeated the Bowlus agregalh n by a score of 20 to Zero Sunday. The Little Fills team will soon cotne to Pierz to battle with the Pierz nine and it will be well worth while to see this-game.
Shop In the Newspaper First!
The Contract for painting the village hose houses and the water tank was awarded to Geo. and Dominick Merklirg and John Gau. Work of painting the water tank was commenced this week.
~ 1 ^ -
Life Insurance Company'
or Bostqn Massachusetts
If you want life insurance call on R. M. Stoll, Agent for the John Hancock Life Ins. Co. Adv.
If you are Not a Subscriber at Present, Subscribe for the Pierz Journal NOW at $1,50 per year.